The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
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cotton Is reported rs still dying in
SO ne sections.
Mr.. T. O. Robinson has had case Of
Jh measles.
Miss Mamie Cox is visiting relatives
sEi Greenville.
Mrs. W. M. McCaslan visited Mr.. L..
[T. Jordon, of Seneca, last week.
The present session of the school at
lis place viii close next Tuesday.
There was a hail storm near Central
1stThurs,lay. No damage reported
Mrs. Cora Ballard; Of Campobello,
IL vieiting her father, Mr.. j. B: Clyde.
Mr.. John Guerin; of Canton, Co., is
listing relatives ind friends in this
ioupty.
Prof. McCasian has been chosen as
teacher in the Normal Institute at Viii
iiamston:
The Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Ken.
Guc'ly, resembles Hon. l. G. Mc1zissick,
6 Union.
jessie Gambrell, oolored, who lived
on Mr.. VIM. B. Allgood's place, died on
the 10Th inst;
/lTessrs. Gillian Aiken and Jones Full.
Ter went on the excursion to Washington
last week.
Mr.. Jerre Looper was in town last
Tuesday rehearsing the funny side of the
campaigne in 1882.
In the western part of the county there
has been no hail, and the rains have been
very gentle showers.
The carpenters hammer and the pain
ter's brush has helped the looks ofthings
around Col. Hagoods residence.
r sent out by the Baltimore Sun on the
occasion of it's fftieth anniversary:
Send us in the notes about the storms,
,he seasons and the crops. That is
What you feed us for--to tell you the
news.
Mr.. J. d. Elrod and Mrs. James Elrod
If Brushy Greek township, Anderson
county, visited Mr.. W. II. Ashmore last
week.
sarhhel Richardson, Gol., was before
Commissioner Thornley, last week for
'iolation of the whiskey laws. He was
neld for court.
Miss Sal]ie Clayton, a native of this
county, hut now one of Dalton's, GA
tair daughters, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James K. Kirksey:
Mrs. Florence Griffin is at Dacusville
1t the bedside eff her sick father, Mr..
3. r. Morgau, who we arc sorry to
earn is not improving:
The new bank in Greenville has COM
nenced business at the corner of Main
and Washington Streets, in the new
building erected by Ferguson & Miller.
John Rosamon1, colbr6d, died last
oight. the 9th inst; aged 16 years, after
VI illness Of three months, in full tri-
lmph Of Gospel faith. This is the third
loath in the family since Christmas. 9.
The Abbevilie Medium of last week
said there was not an item of news afioat,
yet it had about three columns of locals.
What would it do if there should be
M Episcopal Convention held in that
town.
Mr., ". B. Bruce, of Ensiey township,
died on the 18th inst. at the age of twen-
ty-eight years. He was member Of
Mt. Carmel Baptist church, and leaves
wife and one child to mourn their ire
parable loss.
This is the time of year to make your
orders for fruit trees. Rev. G.. w. Sin
gleton is ready to serve you at any time
de repr esents one of the best and most
:eliable nurseries, and you can depend
IN what he says.
Mr.. A. e. Kelley has planted corn on
the lnnd where his wheat was before the
hail storm: He had to re-plant the most
of his cotton crop. Several Of the ten
ants on Maj. Bradley's place, and 9th
ers in the neighborhood of CLASSY
Mountain had to re-plant cotton.
If the graded road from this place to
Easley was finished up, Mr.. W. H. Hol-
6ombe could make a good dividend on
His traction engine with two or three
bars attached, as q branch to the Air
Line Railroad. He would get the con-
tract for carrying the mail, which woild
be tiiGt much clear:
Bfessrs; W. ]. and Job Smith have
been making money by buying and sell
Ing cattle. Mr.. W. J. Smith has about
thirty Ave cres of wet bottom lands on
the Eighteen; for a pasture in which the
purchases are recruited for few weeks
and this puts them in good shape for